davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the ANTELOPE CANAL Co.
KnozO 0U men by these


 presents:
 That we, the undersigned, a majority of whom are citizens and residents of the Ter ritory of Arizona, have this day voluntari- ly associated ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming an incorporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. And we hereby certify,
 First-That the name assumed by said corporation and by which it shall be known shall be the Antelope Canal Company, and that the term for which said corporation is to exist is fifty years from and after the date of its incorporation. Second That the enterprise, business, pursuit, or occupation in which said corpe- raGion proposes to engage, Is the acquiring by purchase or otherwise of water and wa ter rights, with appnrtenant and necessary rights of way, the acquiring and construct ing of dams, reservoirs, ditches, canals, fumes and pipelines for the collection, con servation and distribution of water, and the distribution and delivery of water among and to it's stock holders, in accor- dance with the Bylaws and rules of the company.
 Third.-That the place where said cor poration proposes to have it's principal of- flee or place of business, is Tacna, Yuma county Arizona Territory.
 Fourth.-That the amount of the capital stock of said corporation is ninety thousand 1890, ,O0O) dollars. Fifth.-That the amount of each share of said capital stock is one hundred tslO0) dol lars.
 Sixth.-That said corporation is not formed for the purpose of navigating any stream or ether water, or making or con structing any railroad, macadamized road, plank road, clay road, canal or bridge, or for the purpose of mining or milling.
 In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hauds and seals, this 3lst day of March A. D. 1887.
 Signed and sealed in the presence of R. T. Burr
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-22

The marriage of Miss Carmen Amavisca to Walter Millar was solemnized at the re- sidence of the brides parents, on Sunday last The newly welded couple were the recipients of the congratulations and good wishes of a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Millar leave to day for their home at Nor tons, where Mr. Millar is engaged in busi- ness. The SENTINEL extends it's sincere congratulations to Walter Millar and his accomplished bride, and trusts that their journey through life, will be one of unal- loved joy and each year bring them addi- tienal prosperity.
 Hon. Geo. ". Norton accompanied Messrs. Treichler. Klink and Rath to Mo- hawk Valley few days since. They are well-known and solid citizens of Sacramento, California and spent five days in thorough examination of the valley. Upon their re- turn they expressed themselves as being highly pleased with what they had seen and stated that the lands in Mohawk Valley were tue Sludl Ol any GO DS 4Ouuu III Ndl- Ifornia.
 Thurlow Weed Barnes a prominent law yer of Boston, was married last week to Isabelle Morris, the only daughter of John Morris, the New Orleans millionaire, who advanced the money necessary to start the Louisiana lottery in 1868. Mir. Morris has made an immeSce fortune out of the lottery company and presented his daughter with a check for sl, 900, 900 as a wedding present.
 An accident of quite serious nature took place at Cactus on last Sunday night. As the circus train approached Cactus three cars were ditched, two of them being badly wrecked, killing full grown ostrich. The hyenas, tigers, ostriehes and California lions were thus liberated and after much trouble all were safely caged with the exception of large California lion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-22

The Yuma Sentinel is doing some good and ettci it work for its town and the be. u iful country surrounding it.-Prospector..
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-22

E. R. H. send your address to w. W. H. at once. ectS5t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-22

-,,,,,, 1oncE NO. '. A. O. U. w., MEETS ON Y OIA 7I.'s,- yssn;pg of each week, at 500, r. M ,I;s;i, brethren in good standing cordially lnVveu
 CHAS LEVY. R. JUS. '- Sit-i-'' N
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-22

The gold mine orpea 1y Frank Vomicil is rapidly being developed, and from pre.ent indications viii prove profitable claim.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-22
FOR TALE

A ''Sun" Type writer; the best in use. Inquire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-22
SATURDAY OCT. 9, 1887.

,,,0 r>.e,-7 may be found on fife at F. CC. HIN FAyCH DAKEs Aiy yertisng Agsaey, ,,.5 52
 oh5nts FSchanse, San Francisco, who IS the a'i'hs srized agent for this paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-22

A ell arranged disrlas of our oranges, .einons and lines, at the Phoenix Fair, Eould be a paying a.l.ertIsement for Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-22

Geo. w. Norton is prepared to take con tracts for clearing and leveIing land in the Mohawk valley and preparing the same for
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-22
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.

Sipnal Office, Yuma, A. T., ]
 Oct. 20, 1887. ]
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-22

Hon. Patrick Hamilton has a very inter- esting letter in October number of the Paci- lie Fruit Grower, on fruit growing in Salt River Valley
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-27
Remember This
Get the ADVOCATE.
job work at this office.

Get the ADVOCATE.
job work at this office.
Our circulation is rapidly increasing
everybody reads the ADVOCATE.
Advertise your sales in the CARBON
ADVOCATE.
All kinds of job work at this Office
All will do well to have their sale bills
printed at this office. A position in our
"Publie Sale Register is worth consider
able.
Sale bills, picnic bills and horse bills
printed while you wait,
The ADVOCATE takes the lead over all
other county papers in this section.
Subscribe for and read the ADVOCATE.
Si.GO per year--all the news.
job work Of all descriptions at this of
fee. Low prices.
If you eve one, two on three dollars as
subscription to the ADVOCATE, don't forget
To call around and pay us. We need the
money.
The latest local news--the ADVOCATE.
You can have sale bills printed at this
offic while yon wait.
job work Of all descriptions executed
at short notice and at reasonable prices
Subscribe for the ADVOCATE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-27
TO CONSUMPTIYES.

The undersigned having been re-
stored to health by simple means, after
suffering for several years with n severe
lung affection, and that dread disease
Consumption, is anxious TO make
known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To those who desire it, he will
cheerfully send free of charge) a copy
of the prescription used, which they
win find a sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all
throat and lung Maladies.
He hopes all sufferers will try his
Remedy, as it will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing, Those de-
string the prescription, will please ad
dress, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-27
nursery Stock.

Edward q, Graham, the popular and
well known Nuseryman of Rochester n.
y, desires TO make arrangements with one
or two live, energetic men to take orders
for his Nursery stock. He has a choice
stock, including fine snecalties. His in
ducements to beginners are particularly
advantageous. He fulflls all he promises,
and guarantees TO furnish strictly tirst-elass
stock. lie can give active, square, upright
men good positions, and desires TO com
municale with few such men, with view
of securing their services. Write 10 him
as soon as you have read this for terms and
full particulars. Remember, only square
dealing men need apply. Address, EDw.
o. GRAHAM, Nuseyman, Rochester, n.
Y. CIV.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-27
Hay, Straw,
Flour and Feed,
N. SNYDER & SON,
East Weissport, Penna.
january /. 1857.
SwITHIN c. sHoRTLIpaE's ACADEMY
- For Young Men and poya. Media. Pa

II miles ifon Philadelphia. FiSed pfiee cover
every expense, even books, Sc. No extra chaiH
Tor aulnsssiom Twelve experienced teaohcfs uU
men, ana all graduates special eppoiiunlilos
inf apl sluuehis lo advance uipidly Special
drlll Tor dun and backward bn,s fai.,li,s X,
students may select any siudlrs nf chtisr the It.
gulHr English, Seienitc, hHslness, Cilssieul ~
ShH EhflnreilhN r'ufse students Niiru 20 ~
ala Academy ARE now iu ilatatd. AHir. Itlull.
Ton ANA ten uiher Colleges Hnd luiNNrhuII
nchhis. 10 students sent 90 rllirHr lu i..I ll In
every year ln the uousutErciil Department A
lhlsieil hild thrmiiai iuhufsiuff, tYnnlsilIH
dnu btll tfuiuu' ilin Nuis lilIiril in ilNTfI BE-
l,aA hiNlhl apparatus uuuhlFu lu is.7 Media
mas seven churches end temperance fhIIffl
which prohibits iiia slln ui ail lnfns lftiIi..
drinks Boo urN iiiHHifHlnf fIfNiI'tf IHIIfIss IIa
Principal aud Proprietor. sWfIilIA t aNnlII.
Lipbt. AMI iiiarllfd Hfidlulifi usdla. o.
AnI aIt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-27
Reo-Keepingin Angust.

In sections where dark honey is gathered
this month, the nice, white clover and bass
wood honey shonld he taken from the hive
before it is solid, or before it is injured by
admiXture with the darker. Boxes taken of
in june and July should be carefully ex-
shonld be fumigated with sulphur. When
dark honey abounds, it is well TO take the
full frames out of the hiye and set away
for winter stores, replacing themby frames
of foundation. We advise this very strong
ly, when bees can be secured in the fall
from neigboTs who make IL practice of des-
troying their bees. So also where aster,
golden-rod, smart-weed, o. other autumn
flowers abound, which produce nice honey,
this can be saved, and the less salable buck
wheat honey be substituted for winter
Contmne the brood-rearing this month,
even if it shall be necessary to feed, as
successful wntering depends on the care
of the bees during this month aud the
next.
If the money harvest has closed, see that
all empty cells are in the center of the
brood next when the qeen may deposit hel
eggs. After the flowers have finished
secreting.nactar, the bees are much more
difficult to handle, and are more inclined &c
robbery than at any other time. There
fore in removing boxes, be as gentle al
possible, and smoke them well before open
ing the hive.
In any stocks are weak, build them VI
by incerting frames of brood from others
Keep entrances contracted, as safety
against robbers. If surplus boxes are on
they must be kept warm, to aid wax work
ng.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-27

There is talk of making n new beach
pool. Ivhat's the matter with the Atlantic
Ocean?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-27
The gildcd youth too furnishes.
All aboard some hotel beds.
nnohl 10 ,'' be Known BY An

The wonderfully quick and certain re-
lief afforded by Fonlalne's Cure in cases
of cold, cough, group, bronchitis and as
thma. It will cure a cold in IL minutes
The first dose will give relief. II will cure
Group in as many minutes. A child's life
may be saved by its timely use 1t is radi-
cal cure for Asthma. IL should always be
in the house, ready for an emergency. Can
you, or any person afford to take FISK,
when you can absolutely guard against III
Whuoping-cough, consumption and bron
chitis will yield to this medicine whet
others haye failed. Sold at DIR. {. J.
Horns drug store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-27
Excitement IN Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in Net
vicinity of Paris, Tex, dy the maIkable
recovery of Mr. j. L. Corley, who was SO
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise
his head; everybody said he was dying Of
Consnmrtlon. A trial bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief
he bought large bottle and Il box os DR.
Kings New {tiie Fills; by the time he had
taken two boxes Of Pills and two bottles OF
the Discovery, he was well and had gained
in hosh ihirty Eve pounds Trial Bottle,
of this Great Discovery for Consumption
free at Thomas Drug Store. Large Bottles
soc. and Sl0u
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-27
or INTEREST TO FARMERS.


In sowing glass and clover seeds an even
stand is desirable, and to secure this, great
care is TO be taken in the sowing. A very
good practice is to make the last narrowing
with great care, evenly and with the marks
all parallel Then the sower can follow
these marks, first taking the edge of the
field and returning six short PAGES distant
from the first course. Then returning on
the second course. and alwayy sowing with
the right hand to the left. Six feet for
each cast is rs much as can be taken with
light seed, as orchard grass, blue grass,
taken with timothy, and the quantity of
seed talked may be readily gagged to the
width of the cast. The cast Is made with
each movement of the rigt foot. When
the wind is blowing, even slightly, the
casts should be made low, to avoid irregli-
lar dropping of the seed, and when the
light seeds are sown IL is easier to walk
across the harrow marks when the tracks
made are easily seen, and as the wind may
carry the seed TO one side, the sower may
go out OF The straight track Ia oaccomnodate
the wind, and on returning can easily dis
tinguish the foot marks of the previous
tract in the soil.
The sowing should be done as soon as
the last narrowing is finished, when the
seed sinks in the loose soil, or is covered
by the first shower. A smoothing plank is
good thing to cover seed with. 1t may
be eight or ten feet long, and is fitted Will
a tongue and two stiff braces. The tongue
is fitted TO the plank on the leyel, SO tha
when it is raised the front end of the planl
is elevated little. This prevents tn,
plank from gathering stonea or seeds il
II leaves a smooth, even surface.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-27

Insect powder is advocated as a pro.
lection against bugs on cucumber and mel
on vines.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-27

That Is to say, your innss. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chinery it is. Not only the lugcr air rpas..
sages, but the thousands # little tubes and
cavities leading from them.
Whea these are clogged and choked with
matter which ought not TO be there, you'
lungs cannot half do their work. And what
they do, they cannot do we'll
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumonia
calarrli, consumption or any of the family
oi throat and nose and head ami lang oli.
4riciions, all are bad. All ought 10 be gn
rid ol. There is just one sure way To get rit
nf them. That is 10 take li,,s 'l,ec's German
Syrup, which any druggist viii sell you n
Is ccnts II bottle. Even il everything els'
has failed yon, you may depcHi upon TIM
| for certain.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-27
As WIZ CLIP HUMOROOITIES.

-Domestic-What viii get foiberak-
fast? There isn't a bit of bread in the house
Mrs. ungwife--Deardear! That is too
bad. I suppose you had better have toast.
1t is tructhat doctors disagree, bul they
don sagrrr half so much as their med
icincs do.
The most economical man has been
nearl from. lie tried to pawn n coat OF
l.l and feathers, the gift OF his neiglbors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-27

l.. c. Kuber, Cook Co., H., has a pond,
where an excavation was made in taking
out clay for brick. lie asks MS what fish
would succeed in such a pound, We
should try German Carp, as they are very
hardy, grow rapidly, and aIe an excellent
food fish.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
for tbs CHILDREN.
Half an Apple.--A True Story.

One cold winter morning about thirty
years ago a number of girls and BOYS
were gathered around the stove in the
school-room. They talked and laughed
among themselves, paying little heed
to new scholar who stood apart from
the rest. Now and then they cast side
glances in her direction or turned to
stare rudely, but nobody spoke to her.
The little girl had never been to school
before and she began to feel shy and
homesick. She wished she could run
home to mother and have a good cry in
her loving arms. One little tear-drop
trembled in her eye and seemed ready
to fall, but it never did, for Just then
something happened. Suddenly the
outer door flew open and bright-eyed,
rosy-cheeked girl rushed in. She
brought plenty of The clear, frosty air
with her and she imprinted cheer to
the school-room that it had not had be-
fore. She walked up to the stove quite
as if she were at home, and, after saying
good morning to everybody, her eyes
fell upon the new scholar. "Good
morning." she said, sweetly, across the
stove-pipe. The little girl on the other
side frightened up at once, though she
answered somewhat timidly. "Cold,
is it not?" the newcomer went on,
pulling off her mittens and holding her
red hands over the stove. Then she
sent one of the plump hands down to
the depths of her pocket, and when it
came out it held fine, red apple. With
her strong fingers she split it in two
and, with smile, she passed half of it
to the new scholar. "Do you like
apples ?" she said. The little girl did
like apples very much and she thought
none had ever tasted half so nice as
this, it was so juicy and crisp and tart.
My name is Libby" said the owner
of the bright eyes, " what is yours ?"
My name is Hetty," replied the other
little girl. WE'LL" said Libby, I" do
you want to sit with me? There is
vacant seat beside mine, and / know
the teacher will let YOU" Hetty thought
she would like that plan very much;
so the two girls went off to find Libby's
seat, where they chatted happily till
the bell rang. Where is Hetty
Rowe? ?" asked the teacher; and then,
before anybody had time to answer,
she espied her seated next to merry
faced Libby. The teacher smiled, say
ing: " | see your are in good hands;n
and Hetty was allowed to keep the seat
for many day. When Libby had
grown to be a woman she told me this
story herself, and she used to say that
it was her gift of half an apple that
won for her so dear friend as Hetty
Rowe. But l think it was somebody
besides the apple that comforted the
sad little heart on that cold morning
do not you ?-Our Little Ones.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
" Lamb at School ~

Most OF our young readers will be
surprised to hear that the well-known
nursery song of Mary had Little
Lamb" is true story, and that
MARY" is still living. About seventy
years ago she was a little girl, the
daughter of a farmer in Worcester
county, Massachusetts. She was very
fond of going with her father into the
fields to see the sheep, and one day they
found baby-lamb which was thought
to be dead. Kind-hearted little Mary,
however, lifted it up in her arms, and,
as it seemed to breathe, she carried it
home, made it warm bed near the
stove, and nursed it tenderly. Great
was her delight when, after weeks of
careful feeding and watching, her little
patient began to grow well and strong,
and soon after it was able to run about.
1t knew its young mistress perfectly,
always came at her call, and was happy
only when at her side. One day it fol-
lowed her to the village school, and,
not knowing what else to do with it,
she put it under her desk and covered
it with her shawl. There it stayed until
Mary was called up to the teachers
desk to say her lesson, and then the
lamb walked quietly after her and the
other children burst out laughing. So
the teacher had to shut the little girls
pet in the wood-shed until school was
out. Soon after this a young student,
named John Rollstone, wrote a little
poem about Mary and her lamb and
presented it to her. The lamb grew to
be sheep and lived for many years,
and when at last it died Mary grieved
so much for it that her mother took
some of its wool, which was "as white
as snow" and knitted a pair of stock
ings for her, to wear in remembrance
of her darling Some years after the
lambs death Mrs. Sarah Hall, cele-
brated woman who wrote books, COM
posed some verses about Mary's lamb
and added them to those written by
John Rollstone, making the complete
poem as we know it. Mary took such
good care of the stockings made of her
lambs fleece that when she was a
grown-up woman she gave one of them
to a church fair in Boston. AS soon as
it became known that the stocking was
made from the fleece of " Mary's little
lamb " every one wanted piece of it;
so the stocking was raveled out and the
yarn cut into short pieces. Each piece
was tied to a card on which Mary"
wrote her full name, and these cards
sold so well that they brought the large
sum of one hundred forty dollars to the
Old South church, american Agra-
cult'Tist for april.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
Scletteo Storm.
March |!

Oh, this is the month of the year
When Nature says to the snow:
" 1t is time that you disappear;
You must take yourself off, you know,
just get yourself ready and go;
Pack up your drifts and march,"
She says to the icicles, 4" Come,
Have you fallen into line?
Then bark for the sound of my drum
And watch till give you a sign;
When, bright little soldiers of mine
Shoulder your arms and march, "
But the winter wind and the sleet,
That never to April belong,
She chases and hunts through the street,
She hurries and drives them along;
And with clarion voice and strong
She orders them to March!
Then she quickens the violets heart,
And says to the daffodil, Dear,
Are you getting ready to start?
Let me whisper low in your ear
That the springtime is almost here,
1t is now on the march,"
bessie Chandler, in Cosmopolitan
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30

ARE You MAKING MONEY ?-There
is no reason why you should not make
large sums of money if you are able to
work. All you need is the right kind
of employment or business. Write to
Hallett q Co., Portland, Maine, and
they will send you, free, full informa-
ton about work that you can do and
live at home, wherever you are located,
earning thereby from So to $25 per day
and upwards. Capital not required;
you are started free. Either sex-all
ages. Better not delay.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30

DAYS HORSE POWDER is prepared
by A. G. Meyer & Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Price twenty-five cents.
THE best reform in domestic econ
omy is the introduction of DIR. Bulbs
Baby Syrup. Price twenty-five cents.
DIR. BULLS BALTIMORE PILLS, the
tourists friend, should be kept by all
travelling men.
IT is nonpareil-Drexel's Bell Co
logne. Twenty-Five cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30

"HABIT " is hard to overcome. If
you take off the first letter it doesn't
change bit" If you take off another
you have bit " left. If you take off
another the whole of " it " remains. If
you remove another it is not ct " to-
tally used up. All of which goes to
show that if you wish to be rid of bad
habit you must throw it off altogether.